*

i PE TT PO SE ee ee ee Re Ley Pek eae ees Eee ¥” . ¥ .

“Maritime Midget ptured By Abbies

Donald) 2.37; . 8 Abbies, Ward (Biggar) 6.12; 9. Abhies, Mac-

~ : : ’ ~ ne C ‘ : Sentner’s

Millan (Whittock, Peardon) 9.25; 10. Halifax, MacNeill (Maxner, Kline) 9.55 11. Abbies, MacMillan (Whitlock, Peardon) 13.38; 12.

Abbies, Ward (Blanchard? -17.25;

Juvenile

Falls Cataracts, backed by Pierre Maurais’ spectacular clutch goal- tending, scored back-to-back 4-2 and 43 victories over Moncton Beavers here Saturday te cap- ture the first eastern Canadian juvenile hockey championship. Shawinigan won the best-of-three series 2-1.

Summerside, Amherst Split Doubleheader

Summerside High boys basket- noon by the score of 45-29. Don MacEachern led with 18 points, David Weale tosed 11, Winston Smith’ 6, Eric Gemmell‘ 5, Ed- die Boates 3, and Pete Schur-

Second Period: 4. Abbies, Mac- 1.42. Penalties: Ward a

Third Period: 5. Abbies, Pear- don 0.29; 6. Lee (Biggar, Dow) 2.20; 7. Halifax, Don Brown(Mac-

swine

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

z

indeed been blue for

rl

baee E

Jif - i

S a”

E f

ek

4 :

tj

st such robust fashion. EP deda the same thing happen to the

HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to a great midget hockey team, the Abbies, who brought a Maritime crown to Chariotte- *fowri with a most impressive win over Halifax - Monarchs on

Harry Sentner was just about the happiest coach in the world as his lads ran wild with their great 8goal display in the third. Everyene of the youngsters performed in’ finé fashion and i certainly was encouraging to the lads to see the fine crowd

of fans in attendance. os Charlottetown and all Prince Edward Island are mdeed proud a@f the Abbies.

erful Blakemen?

Qnce egam, congratulations

16. Abbies, Peardon (Dow) 18.45; |

‘Cataracts Win

MONCTON (CP) — Shawiaigan

| ship for St. F.X. in the last 11

Title

‘

fence, Louis Smith, eran seen: See

i fap

ft

Brown, .Spicer,... Martell, Montague, Flemming, West, Goodyear.

Crown

- The Maritime champion Beav-

Amateur Hockey Association after both teams agreed to meet.

third to protect a 42 win. Le moyne asked to be remcved with Cataracts leading 3-2 after two periods

The 17-year-old Maurais was the big “factor in- Shawinigan's title . winning 43 game. He blocked 38 shots, several of them spectacular.

China Clipper Trade Sought — EDMONTON (CP) — Sports-

caster Don Chevrier of radio sta-

tion CJCA said Saturday he has learned Edmonton Eskimos are

Lions players.

Chevrier said the Lions players involved would be centre Ron Watton, veteran tackle Ed Shar-

out citizenship papers. Eric Duggan, president of the Esks, denied in an interview that

Football Union “I expect Kwong to be playing clubs. ‘ here this season,” he said. ‘He's definitely in our plans.”

Kwong, 29,;:has not yet signed \a 1959 contract with Eskimos.

St. F.X. Cops

INISH, N.S. (CP) — St. ! Xavier University, i some brilliant last-minute . ing by Jim Walsh, carved out a 7142 ‘victory over Centreville, N.B., Legionaires here Sunday to be the Canadian senior B basket-

Centreville won the opener of a best-of-three series 66-58 here Fri- day, but the Xaverians came back Saturday night to win 79-60 and force a deciding game. It was the fifth Canadian champion-

years. They won in 194, 1951,

i

Johnny Bower (left)

Toronto, Imlach in the dressing “~ af- Maple Leaf goalie has u

some! ter Leafs defeated Boston ins

throat by coach George (Punch)| League semi-final series. Leafs

'White Sox & Giants Are nly Clubs Without Defeat

O

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | inning deficit to whip St. Louis Chicago White Sox and San/Cardinals 63 for a sweep of their Francisco Giants stood all alone| three . game set. Felipe Alou's Sunday as the only teams with-|two - run homer in the ninth out a defeat at the end of the|clinched ‘he victory for San first weekend of major league] Francisco. baseball. Only one other game was. The White Sox, aided by clutch] played in each of’ the American relief pitching of rookie Rudy| and National Leagues. Defending Arias and sophomore Bob Shaw,|champion New York Yankees-} defeated Detroit Tigers 5-3 for aj after two postponements, finally sweep of their three-game series.| opened their season and defeated

orange juice squirted down his|3-2 to win the National Hockey):

Dom. Hoop Title |

bowling tourney and the trophy donated’ by Johnny's Fish and Chips by defeating a teafh from Canada Packers, last year’s win- ners. de

This was the fourth .year for the tourney and Canada Pack- ers and the CNR have each won it twice.

This year's tourney got under- way Friday evening at 7 o'clock and continued Saturday afternoon, ending at 9 o'clock Saturday night. The trophy and individual

Dow Finsterwald Wins Tourney

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Dow. Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., sloshed through some of the worst weather of the year Sun- day to win the $15,000 greater Greensboro Open golf tournament with a 278 score for 72 holes.

Playing through a bone-chilling cold rain and wind, Finsterwald finished with a 77, six over par. He was two strokes ahead of Masters champion Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., whose clos- ing 74 gave him 280.

Six-ime winner Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., finished with a 70, the day's low-

ali of them.

est score, for 281. He tied with

counted Bill Casper of Apple Valley,

The Giants overcame a 3-0 first Boston Red Sox 3-2 at Yankee

CNR Captures Bowling Trophy —

A ONR team won the annual prizes were presented at the Rail-

way Club Saturday evening fol- lowing the tourney.

Individual prizes went to Lenny Arsenault of Canada Packers for High Average, Noel Wilson of the CNR for high: three, Harry Cras- well and Eugene. MacNeill of the CNR tied for high single.

Lennie Arsenault had a higb average of 99.4 for 15 games. Noel Wilson had a high-3 aver- age of 326, and, Harry Craswell and Eugene MacNeill were }tied for high single, each with 127.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

are trailing Montreal Canadiens 24 in the ‘final series for -the Cup, but Bower, despite the losses, has’ performed bril- Hantly. : :

Stadium. Bob Turley, the Ameri- can League’s only '20-game win- ner in 1958, hurled a two-hitter. EVEN SERIES

Los Angeles Dodgers evened the series with Chicago, defeat- ing the Cubs 5-3. Don Demmeter’s two-run homer in the seventh overcame a 3-2 Chicago edge.

All” other games ‘were post-

poned. Rain washed out the scheduled -doubleheader at Wash- ington between Baltimore and the Senators, and the single game between Cleveland and the Athletics at Kansas City. Rain also wiped out the twin bill at Philadelphia between Cincinnati and the Phillies. The scheduled Milwaukee - Pirates contest ‘at Pittsburgh was called off because of snow. Catcher Sherm Lollar and rookie first baseman Norm Cash drove in two runs’ each for the White Sox. Cash hit his first major league home run.

Norm Siebern paced the Yan- kees’ eight hit attack against right-hander Tom Brewer of Boc- ton with two singles and a home run >

WORTHINGTON WINS

Red Worthington, who relieved starter Mike McCormick for the Giants in the seventh, was cred- ited with the victory. Tied at 3-3 in the ninth, the Giants scored three runs after two out. Jim Davenport beat out a bunt, Or- lando Cepeda tripled and Alou homered. All the runs came off loser Vinegar Bend Mizell.

Demeter's winning homer for Los Angeles’‘also camé with two out. It followed a single by -Char- ley Neal. Johnny Klippstein, in relief of starter Sandy Koufax, was the winner.

In Saturday games in the American League, Chicago topped Detroit 5-3, Cleveland edged Kansas City 3-2:and the Baltimore - Washington, Boston- New York games were post-

In the National League, Mil- waukee nudged Pittsburgh 6-3, Los Angeles lost to Chicago Cubs 6-1, San Francisco downed the Cardinals at St. Louis 5-2 and the Cincinnati - Phillie game was

Calif., for third place.

National League _

W L Pct. GBL San Francisco 3 0 1000 — Milwaukee 2 0100 % Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 1 Chicago 1 1 500 1% Cincinnati 1 1 5OO 1% Los Angeles 1 1 .500 ii St. Louis 0 3 000 3 Pittsburgh eo: 33.20 2

American League

W L Pet. GBL Chicago 3 60 1.00 — Cleveland 2 0100 % Washington 1 0 1.000 1 New York 1 0 1.000 1 Boston 0 1 00 2 Baltimore 0 1 0 2 Kansas City 0 2 .00 22 Detroit e £ 2 Ss

rained out.

ACTION SHIFTS TO TORONTO

By W.R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)—Wor'! ‘ orse

Claude Provost, toiling both on of- fence and as a power-play killer, rifled in third-period goals

“| Saturday night to give Montreal

Canadiens a 3-1 win over Toronto Maple Leafs and set up a 2-0 lead for Montreal in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final.

it was a rugged, bitterly fought game, with standout work by goalies Johnny Bower of the Leafs amd Jacques Plante of Montreal. Bower in particular came up with some big saves in the first two periods.

The game was rougher but a better playoff spectacle than Thursday's opener, won 5-3 by Canadiens. The Leafs drew nine

: of the 17 minor penalties called

by Referee Frank Udvari. The series now shifts to Toronto for games Tuesday and Thurs-

day. OPENS SCORING

Tom Johnson scored for Mont- real in the frst period, while two Leafs and one Montrealer were in the penalty box. Ron Stewart got the goal back for Toronto in the second period. .

at 5:02 of the final period and again at 18:33 fo~ the insurance marker.

What was viewed as the turning point of the game came near the 15-minute mark of the last per- iod, with leading 2-1. Plante waddiled far out of his net trying to trap a rebound off the end boards.

GAPING NET

He missed. Brian Cullen of the Leafs, with a gaping net in front of him, shot wide. Plante said afterwards he just managed to get the toe of his stick on the puck as Cullen fired.

Coach Toe Blake did a fancy job of juggling his so-called sec- ond line. He started the game with Henri Richard aticentre and big brother Maurice, the 37-year- old Rocket, and Don Marshall on the wings. At times the older Rocket gave way to Bernie Geof- frion, Henri to Ralph Backstrom and Marshall to Ab McDonald.

The younger Richard took his regular turn with his usual -line- mates—Dickie Moore and Marcel Bonin. ©

It was the Rocket's first

Provost Stars In Habs’ — 3-1 Victory Over Leafs

real zone, steering the puck along the ice into the net before Plafite could move to the open side. «

Harvey set up Provost's fi goal by breaking from hse end and drawing the Leaf e over before passing. Provost picked up the pass and let go a 30-footer just as Andre Pronovost whisked across in front of Bower and served as a partial screen for the shot.

The Leafs were hammering away in the Montreal end when Harvey started the play for Pro- vost’s second goal. Harvey got the puck up to Phil Goyette as Provost broke away. Goyette re- layed up to Provost, who had a clear track and let drive from 15 feet out as he raced im on goal. The puck barely clipped Bower's pads and went straight into the net,

Rookie Bill Hicke of Regina, called up from Rochester of the American League, was dressed for the game but. was not used.

LINEUP

Toronto — Goal: Bower; de- fence: Horton, Stanley, Reaume, Brewer, Baun, Pree; forwards: Pulford, Olmstead, Stewart, Har- ris, Duff, Armstrong, Brian Cul- len, Mahovlich, Ebman, Barry Cullen, Creighton.

Montreal — Goal: Plante; de- fence: Johnson, Talbot, Harvey, Turner, Langlois;' forwards: H. Richard, M. Richard, Marshall, Backstrom, Geoffrion, McDonald, Gayetie, Pronovost, Provost, Bo-

stead’s forward pass in the soe nin, Proyost, Hicke.

or

Referee: Frank Udvari; lines- : George Hiayes and Art Skov. SUMMARY

First period: 1. Montreal, John- gon (H. Richard, Moore) 5:12. Penalties: Baun, Brewer, Back- strom 3:32, Turner 6:11, Olm- stead 8:11, Provost 8:11, IM. Rich- ard 15:15, Stanley 18:02, Brewer 19:50.

Second period: 2. Toronto, Stew- art (Olmstead, Pulford) 11:41. Penalties: Duff 2:58, Talbot 8:25, Olmstead 19:27. :

Third period: 3. Montreal, Pro- vost (Harvey) 5:02; 4. Montreal, Provost (Goyettte, Harvey) 18:33. Penalties: Geoffrion 6:50, Arm- strong 11:56, Backstrom 11:56, Turner 15:02, Price 19:20.

Stops: . Bower 11 17 13—41 Plante 6 7 16-29

| Somoet SP neoheret

. a 4

in two

Satur- ng 2k” the Birchwood!

ball teams gained a split

E

{ i eof

® = e

(ER Fy

U

if it ie

i ? LEE

ais

: F

m

: 5 :

: a $

i -¥

Eras g i

A a

F os Ss @ BAR

ee

Ff $

By E

E Es gE

$. F. &

i i |

z

2 of : e i

i

F i

i g 5

4] }

| |

EEE E

= 3 5 e

skas 28

bg se #

Winnipeg Braves Whip Flin Flon

WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Braves scored three unanswered in third ip Fion Bombers third game of the western Memorial

E

EF i

5 ee E.

1.

The loss left Flin: Fion leading the series 2-1. Fourth game will be played here tonight.

Beliveau May Play Tuesday;

|Birchwood Teams Split Twi

thé girls’ game,

n

Leger 2, S. Scott, J. Ripley, Cormier 8, M. Coughlan, J. Mun- roe. Total: 19.

BIRCHWOOD: Garry Gallant, Phil Mullally 12, Earl Murphy 6, R. Atkins, Allan MacDonald 10, Peter Grant, Leo Murphy 2, Billy MacMillan, Tommy King 11, Mike Callaghan — Total 41.

Pett tr ry o

wre

AMHERST: A. Vriend 4, Cor-| 7

bett 19, Trenholm, Coughlan, H. Desprey 11, Abraham 1, Falwor 2, Weatherby — Total 37.

Both games were handled by Peter and Roy McGonnell.

HOCKEY

SUNDAY League Hershey 4 Cleveland 3 Eee

(Hershey wins best - of - seven)

semi-final 43) Montreal 4 Trois-Rivieres 2 (Montreal wins best - of - nine final 5-3)

- Memorial Cup Flin Fion 2 Winnipeg 3 (Flin Fion leads best - of - seven western final 2-1) Peterborough 1 Hull-Ottawa 4 (Hull-Ottawa leads best-of-seven

Hull-Ottawa Canadiens Take 2-Game Lead

Memorial Cup hockey final by

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY Chicago 101 001 110—-5 8 1 Detroit 100 002.000— 3.7 0 Wynn and Lollar; Foytack, Nar- leski (7) and Berberet, Wilson (7). L—Narleski. HRs: Chi—Lol- lar 2, Aparicio. Cleveland, 000 001 110-3 1 0 Kansas City 000 001 010-2 4 4 Ferrarese, Brodowski (8) and Nixon; Garver, Gorman (8), To- manek (9).and Chiti. W — Fer- farese. L—Garver. HRs: KC—Lo- pez (2), Tuttle. Baltimore at Washington and Boston at New York, ppd, rain. National League Milwaukee 012 010 000—4 6 0 Pittsburgh 100 001 100—3 12 1 Burdette and Crandall; Law, Smith (5) Face (8) and Foiles. L—Law. HRs: Mil — Crandall, Mathews (2), Aaron; Pgh—Foiles (1). Los Angeles 001 000 000-1 6 1 Chicago 000 240 00x— 6 9 1 Drysdale, Fowler (6) and Rose- boro; Anderson and Taylor. “L— Drysdale. HR: LA—Drysdale. San Fr. 200 001 200—5 7 St. Louis © 000 000 020—2 8 S. Jones and Schmidt; Broglio, Nunn (7) Clark (8) and H. Smith, Green (9). L—Broglio. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, ppd, rain. SUNDAY American. League Boston 000 000 200— 2 2 0 New York 200 000 Olx—3 8 0 Brewer and White; Turley and Berra. HR: NYk-Siebern (1'. ‘Chicago 300001 010— 5 8 0 Detroit 002 010 000— 3 8 2 Donovan, Arias (7), Lown (8), Rudolph (6), Shaw (8), and Lol- lar; Lary, Mongan, Susce (9) and Berberet. W-Donovan. L - Lary. HRs: ChiCash (1) Det-Yost (1). Baltimore at Washington (doubleheacier) pdd, rain.’ ; Cleveland at Kansas City pdd,

rain, cold.

National League San Fr. 001 620 003— 613 4 ‘St. Louis 300 000 000— 3 6 2

(8)

3 ol.

BASEBALL RESULTS

and Schmidt; Mizell and H. Smith. W-Worthington. HR: SF- Alou (1). Los Angeles 000 200 210— 5 10 0 Chicago 003 000 000— 3 8 0 Koufax, Kilippstein (4), Labine (7) and Sherry; Phillips Hobbie (8) Elston (9) and Neeman, S. Taylor (9). W-Klippstein. L-Phil- lips. HR: LA-Demeter (1). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh ppd, cold and snow. Cincinnati at Philadelphia

(doubleheader ) ppd, rain. Satchel Paige Claims Marlins Owe Him $1,300

KANSAS OITY (AP) — Satchel Paige claims Mimia Marlins of the International League owe him $1,300 in back salary and have refused to gve him an uncondi- tional release.

“They owe me the money and I got it in black and white to prove it,” the veteran pitcher told the Kansas City Star’ from his home here Saturday. :

owne

pee as 20 eu.

Here are three Canadian mal# extracts to \

Mickey Vernon Goes To Braves

CLEVELAND (AP) — First baseman Mickey Vernon was traded to Milwaukee Braves Sat- urday for pitcher Humberto Rob- inson, Cleveland Indians an nounced. It was a straight player swap with no cash involved. Rob, inson, a 28-year-old righthander, had a 2-4 record with the Braves last season. Vernon, 40,. was in his 19th season in the American League: He batted .203 Last sea- son in 119 games.

The Small Cars With The Big Car Feel They climb hills

in third, corner with ease, seat 6 easily. Best of all they're easy on the pocket book...

saticly every taste. Mlaveurful and money Saving too,

your Own, dark, light or extra light, for anwse type beverage.

be sure to use. Dorie Yeast

from Lollemand A truly Cancdian Company.

FLY RODS Special 4 Pce. Bamboo Fly Rods Sor plated ferrules. Metal reel

seat. Brown toned varnish fip- ish. 3 sections with extra tip.

aa 5075 SPINNING RODS” Fibregias Spinning —

3.95 . 18.95 Fy Reels |

Choose the quality and size you

prefer from this selection of fly reels. Each—

69¢ . 10.95

Spinning Reels

A good variety of types from which to choose. From low ed ones for amateurs to 4 priced ones for the ‘‘old pros”. |

2.95 .. 27.95

Fly Lines each 98¢ to 9.9 Bait Lines, each .... 2 Spin Lines, 6, 8, 10,\12 lu? tests, each ..: -95¢ to 150

Fishing Licenses on sale at” Sporting Goods Counter ~—

a

4 34

ij 4

+e